davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-15
People Shop About

end finally buy at the only clothing manufac.
Lurers of Washington.
EIsEMAS BROS, cor. 7th aud E.
The low price on our large line OF Overcoats
is one of the causes,
National Republican., 1887-11-15

SUBSCRIBE to the National Capital Directory,
10 be issued Jan. /, 1888. Accurate and relia'
BILE in information. william Dickson, PUB
Usher. Office l4l7 street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-11-15

No WELL regulated household should be
without a bottle of Angostura Bitters, the
world renowned appetizer and invigorator.
Beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer or
druggist for the genuine article, manufactured
ty Dr. J. G. b. Seigett & Sons.
National Republican., 1887-11-15

1t Is Out of the Question
for the other clothiers to compete with our
low prices. ETsEMAN Bros.
Manufacturers, cor. 7th and E.
See the line OF sl2.51 Overcoats.
National Republican., 1887-11-15
CLOCKS. r. Harris & Co., 432 7th st.
Uniforming the Watch mon.

1t has been decided to uniform the watch
men OF the War and Navy Department build
ing. The uniform chosen is dark blue. A
badge will be worn bearing suitable inscrip-
tiop. The design consists of a shield, with a
soaring eagle. 1t is also the intention to have
the watchmen sworn in as special policemen.
National Republican., 1887-11-15
NEW PLUSHES AND VELVETS.
SEATON PERRY,
(succcssor to Perry . Brother).

NEW BLACK SILK .CLoAKING PLUsHE5
SEAL SILK CLoAKlNG PLUsHEs from " to
ELEGANT Stock OF SILK PLUsHEs, in the
new fall colors, which are in great demand
for combining with HENRIETTAS, CAMELy
HAIRS and CLOTHS at Sl.25, S2. and s3.5Q
NEW STRIPED AND PLAID VELVETS AND
PLUSHES, for trimming and garniture, from
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED GERMAN SILK
LYONS PURE SILK VELVETS, from 90 to 2S
inches wide, in Black and twenty-five new
colors. ranging from 81 to IS per yard.
SUPERB FA1LLE FRANCAISE AND PLUSH
CoMBINATIoN PANELS WITH sAsHEs
H6VELTiEs M Fssi in BEADED AND PoMPADoUR
VELVET DRESS FRONTS. .
COMPLETE STOCK LYONS, FAILLE FRAN;
CAIsE. BENGALINES, sURAHS, GR0S
GRAINS, RHADAMEs, AND PEAU DE
SUEDE at lowest prices.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH
CAMELs' HAIRS AND BRoADCLoTHs in
NEW Ell 'sS ESGLfsH CoIoRED sILK WARP HEN
RIETTAS AND COSTUME CLOTHS.
NEW BLACK AND SEAL PLUSH JACK KErS,
WRAPS. VISITES, AND sACQUES, in all
sizes, ranging in price from SIG to $50.
ESPECIAL BARGAINS IN CLOTH JACKETS,
NEwMARKETS AND WRAPS. from SO to SIS.
AsPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER SrH sT.
u,,oh1t.hod 1eAn
National Republican., 1887-11-15
kFffFRf<k

Suits at sa.os, purely All-Wool,
Bo S, ages 4 to I3. OF all the
bargains we have given the people
the benefit of, and their number is
legion, this garment at Ss.95 takes
the blue ribbon. Call before it is
too late. Bring the Boys to THE
GOLDEN EAGLE.
Additions have been made this
week to our already large stock of
Suits and Overcoats, in the way Of
Satin-Lined Chinchillas, Kerseys,
Beavers, and Top-Coats in all the
late shades, at our usually low prices
for excellent clothing, for which
THE GOLDEN EAGLE is noted.
Don't fail to secure some of these
elegant garments at a moderate out
lay. We can supply you with any,
thing YOU may desire in Clothing
for Man or Boy.
National Republican., 1887-11-15
Our Square Dealing Principles

Our square Dealing principles
is triumph of right over wrong
EIsEMAN BROS, Manufactures
Cor. 7th and +.
See our line of $40 and sl2.5o Cashmere
Suits
National Republican., 1887-11-15
Election of Officers.

OPERA GLASSES. Harris & Co.. 4a2 7th st.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25
UNANIMOUs FoR ANNEXATION.

The people OF Northern Idaho are unan-
imously in favor of the annexation OF the
four northern counties of the Territory to
Washington. They are separated from
the southern part of the Territory by
mountain barriers, which are impossible
the greater part of the year. At meet
ing recently held at Lewiston, the pro.
ceedings of which are published in the
Teller, it was unanimously resolved, as
the people of Southern Idaho, in fragrant
violation of their sacred pledges that
they would not oppose she annexation OF
Northern Idaho to Washington Territory,
are promulgatipg libelous statements,
having little or no foundation in truth,
but calculated to mislead Congress as to
the population and resources OF the Ter
ritory, that it is the unanimous wish and
desire of all the people of Northern Idaho
that Congress shall pass q bill to segregate
the Territory, and annex the four north
ern counties to Washington Territory;
and they pledge every effort and united
and individual support, regardless OF
party, to secure the passage of such an
act.
With such unanimity in favor of an
nexation, and the fact that each party in
its Territorial convention pledged it's can
didate for Delegate to Congress to support
such a measure, the advocates of annexa.
tion ought not to have much trouble in
accomplishing their purpose. Senator
Stewart of this State has pledged him
self to do all in his power to secure the
annexation of Southern Idaho to Nevada,
and the Legislature of the State passed
an act to accept the Territory. Under
sach circumstances Senator Jones and
Representative WOODBURY., though not
pledged to annexation, cannot consistent.
ly oppose it, and there is no good reason
Why it should not be accomplished at the
next session of Congress.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25

This Bank transacts a general Banking Ex.
change, Collection and Fire Insurance Agency
business. Bills Of Echange for sale on the princ-
pal cities in Europe Current accounts with in.
diyiduai firms and companies solicited. Loans
made on personal security.
Three and one-half (sI) per cent. interest per
annuni paid on time deposits
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENCE
Croker Woolworth National Bank, San Fran
cisco. Gala; National Bank OF the Republic, New
York; First National Bank, Reno, Nevada; Ma
tionai Bank Of d. o. Mills & Co., Sacramento,
Gala.
Geographic transfers made through the above
correspondents o20.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25
Proposals Wanted.
OFFIoE OF THR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
humboldt Co., State OF Nevada.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of
An County Commissioners OF said county will
receive proposals for the erection OF two bridges
one across Martin creek" and one across "Cot-
tonwood creek"-up to the 18th day OF November
1887
Said bridges TO be erected about l6 miles north
OF Willow Point where the lane or road running
from David Abes tn the east side OF Paradise
valley crosses said creeks.
The bridges are to be built according to the
plans and specifications now On file with the
Clerk Of said Board.
All proposals must be sealed and addressed TO
the County Clerk, marked, proposals to build
bridge or bridges"
The Board reserves the right to reject all
proposals.
All materials are to be furnished by the con-
tractor. ".t'
By order OF the Board f,e
At, gibson, Clerk.
Winnemucca, october IL. 1877. III.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25
A MARROW ESCAPE.

r. f. Morrow, the San Francisco mil
kenaire jury fixer, has escaped conviction
for the present by disagreement of the
jury. Eleven Of the twelve jurors sworn
10 try his case voted from first to last for
conviction, while one held out as firmly
for acquittal. Nearly all the prominent
witnesses in the case, including McCord
and Northey, who brought salt against
Morrow for services in jury fixing, re.
fused to answer questions on the witness
stand. on the ground that their answers
might establish the fact that they, them
selves, were guilty OF felonies, bat, notwith-
standing the disadvantages under which
the prosecution lAbored. in consequence
Of the liberal use Of money by the de.
fsnse, eleven of the twelve jurors were
convinced Of his guilt, and voted accord.
ipgly.
The case will be tried again at an early
day, and il the witnesses. which were
doubtless paid to leave the city, can be
found, it is quite probable that Morrow
will serve term in State Prison for brib.
ing jury to find against widow. who
brought against a street railroad COM
pany, of which Morrow was President,
for killing her husband.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25

We are willing to bear personal testimony to
Abe efficacy and value OF Hoods sarsaparilla,
which we have been advertising some years in
our paper, having used it for blood impurities
with great success II Is preparation of stand
ard lmerit, made of perfectly pure ingredients,
and thoroughly effective in cleansing and purify.
mr. the system. For eruptions, boils, etc, it can
be relied upon every time. Our own experience
with It has been most gratifying, and we are
glad to give ii this endorsement --Athol (Mass. }
Transcript
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25
State and County Taxes.

NJ Office is hereby given, that the Assessment;
IN Roll of the County of Humboldt, State OF
Nevada for the year ending December 3lst, 1887,
has been received by me, County Treasurer and
ex oftcio Tax Receiver, and that the State and
County taxes are now due and payable to me, at
the Treasurers office, in the Courthouse, in
winnemucca, Nevada, and the law in regard to
the same will bestrictly enforced.
All taxes remaining unpaid at the close of official
business on the 2ist day of November next will
be delinquent, and 10 per cent. will be added
thereto for Delinquency. as provided by law.
+. GERMAN, County Treasurer
OF Humboldt County, Nevada. and ey -ofiieio Tax
Receiver.
winnemucca, October II, 1857 to
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25

The Dominion Government has com
pleted arrangements for the Transports
tien of mails on the new route between
Great Britain and Japan via the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. Vancouver will be
made postal center under the new ar
rapgement, and all foreign mails coming
East and destined for the United States
will be distributed from there.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25

A joint contract has been entered into
between the Northern Pacific, Union
Pacific and Oregon Navigation Company,
by which the latter corporation is leased
and jointly operated by the two former
companies, who guarantee 6 per cent. per
annum on the Oregon Navigation Com
pany's stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT LAEFyIgw, OREGON,
September 26th, 1887,

LAND OFFICE AT LAEFvIRw, OREG0s,
September 2oth 1887.
NJ Office is hereby given that the following
Az named settler has tled notice OF his inten.
ton TO make final proof in support of his claim
. nd that said proof will be made before T.. n
Test, Clerk OF Mahenr, County, Oregon at Vale
Oregon. on the 2sth Of November 1887, viz: John
Rresin, ID. $. NO. 1859, for the 5 W. Of Sec 9.
TIP Al s., X S2E.
eontinnone residence upon. ami cultivation Of
said land, viz: Joseph NJ. King, John Mcclure.
John Byan and &. T. Haywood, all OF Ft Nc.
Dermit. Nevada.
oetla-Sods A. r. SMELLING, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25
FOR RENT.

THRNew Dwelling House situated on Melarkey
Il Street, Opposite the Lumber Yard, con-
taiDsing Four Rooms. For Particulars inquire at
the Harness Shop, (Brick Buiding).
EDMOND LYING.
Winnemucca, Oct. 21st, 1887. Wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between jeremiah Hearn and
Edward Mnllaney Is dissolved hy mutual consent
Heran having purchased tie Interest oisuIlnney
VIII pay All dehts contracted by tie fruI, aud
collect all money due " the late Arm $3.50
JsasMfAn. iIRARs,
L r. kuhLAssr
D~tF" oSt"p~' iitSi iNf +-~ks
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25
$500 REWARD!

The above reward viii be paid 10 the arrest
and com irt'an OF any party or parties found
guilty of stoaing Killing, or running CT, alter.
ing brands or niarks OF any live stock, belong.
esoc!atiou.
GEORGE RUSSELL, President.
Gso. S. Nixon, Secretary.
Winnemuoca. April 10, 1881 n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-10-25

A few HAHBuRo Frss are all that Is necessary
for the cure OF the severest cases of indigestion
or constipation, and one taken occasionally will
prevent the development OF these affections
IS cents. At all druggists J. J. MACK Co.,
D4Ophstors, San FRANCISCO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10
WAS II LAWFUL MONEY!
A West NirglnIsn Pays for Property IN
tsnfederats Money


PARKERsRCRG, w. Va, Aug. An
important q1estjon, involving the validity
and legality CT the payment of Contedr +
ate money on notes given in settlement
for large and valuable tract Ct lanj, is
being heard before United States Judge
John J Jackson. 10 1860 Hiram /.
Opie, father of plaintiff lived in Jefferson
county He sold his farm to gentleman
named Casteman for $4,000, Of
which $4,000 was paid ia cash,
the balance to be paid in equal annual
installmants, the last payment falling due
in 1864. Shortly after the sale Opie
His wife and son, DR.. Thomas Opie, were
made executors under the provisions Of
the will. After the war broke ouf, it is
alleged that Castlemen secured D large
amount of Confederate money, and going
through the lines paid of the
notes OF $1,000 each, due in
1861 and 1862, with this money
which have greatly deprecated in value.
Before the remaining notes fell due il is
alleged thatiMrs. Opie notified CsstIeman
that she would not accept Confederate
money, but would take notes on any Viz
ginia bank. Csstleman, it is said, secured
enough Virginia money, which wss also
greatly deprecated, and paid the remain
der of the notes. Hiram L. Opie, Jr,
now claims interest in land for amount Of
debt paid in Virginia and Confederate
money, claiming that this money was lille
gal and worthless and executrjX and exc
cutor committed waste, whereby terms Of
contract debt was to be paid in good and
lawful money of the United States
The defendant insists that payment was
legal under the circumstances. Judge
Jackson has taken the matter under ad-
yisement. Attorneys Of the state of Viz
GINA and West Virginia look upon the
settlement Of the case as of great import
ance, involving, as it may, the ownership
of vast and valuable tracts Of land and
other property in different sections Of the
south
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10

called in and the securities sold so as to
divest Ives < Co. of all ownership to the
property. Kessler & Co. called their loan
OF $500, 900 secured by government bonds,
Lake Shore, land Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton stock. The last previous
sale of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton was made on Thursday, August ,
The best price that could be obtained for
it to-day wss $40 per share. One hun
dred shares were sold at this price by
order CT Freeman < Co., Lsthrop, Smith
& Oiyphant being the buyers This
was all that could be disposed Of
out of the block in the loan. A certain
National benk president called another
loan just before the close Of the days
business and collateral securities in it
will be called tomorrow. In reply to g
question about the days developments
Mr.. Ives said there was nothing new.
Other members of the firm were equally
reticent One of the creditors said ithad
been decided to push the matter to the
end no matter what the effect TO Ives
MIGHT he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10
Another Paper MIL susp.nds.


KALAMAZOO, MICH, Aug, "A mort
gage held by W. 0. Tyler, the broken
paper dealer of Chicago, on the paper
mill at Plainwall, owned by B. F. Lyon &
Son, paper dealers Of kalamazoo, Mich,
was recorded yesterday. Lyon & Son
suspended. They are liable as indorses
on the paper of ". o. Tylor (
Cofor $4,000 and other debts CT $40, 900.
Their assets besides the mill property are
nominal. The mill is only sufficient to
secure mortgage. The direct liabilities
for stock and bank aggregate is $50, 600,
of which $1,000 is held by the Kalamazoo
First National Bank. Over S50,0 OF
Tyler < Co.'s paper is endorsed by Lyon
& Son, and is held by Detroit bank and
the balance in Chicago banks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10

while grade is going up aud bridges are
beng built on the St. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas. To this msy be added that
tle location ofthe Farme rville- Fort Worth
line has been made. By March, 1855,
Fort Worth will! reach hurdreds of miles
OF territory now beyond her.
on Yesterday, HYDE Jennings petit
toned Judge Piner in the absence of
Judge Beckham to grant an Injunction
restraining the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande from building lis track on 65S
feet Of right of way bought by the Fort
Worth and Rio Grsnde from the Texas
and Pacific, but which formerly belonged
to Mr.. Jennings. The petitioner sets
forth that he decided to the Texas ard
Pacific certain land to be used only as
right of way by the company and that as
soon as this land was put to any use
other than that for which it was given it
reverted TO him. 1t was held that should
the Texas end Pacific at any time tear up
their track ever the land the property
again came into possession of Mr. .Ien-
nings or his heirs. The Texas and Pacific
had attempted TO do something it had no
power to do, the lar d vas about to be put
to use for which 1t had never been
given, and had therefore returned to pc
titioner. Atrer hearing argument on the
case Judge Piner granted tAe injunc ion,
and this morning the graders will not
work on the 65s feet in question. This
land is near what is known as High street
bridge and not very far from the compa-
ny'S depot grounds. The Injunction will
not stop work on the grade beyond the
bridge, nor on the buildings in the yards.
Mr.. Jennings claims he is damaged to the
extent OF $4,000, while the company
says his land adjoining has been enhanced
ini value by the building of the rood.
The company will decide to-day on what
steps TO take, but in the meantime work
on the heavy rock cut will be considera-
bly, delayed. II is understood that MIR.
Jennings wants $4,000 for the right of
way ov0r the G56 feet for s strip twenty
five feet wide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10
a Change of Faith.
special to the Gazette.


WACO Ten, Aug. 1t is so seldom
that d Hebrew, reared in the tenets Of
Judaism, deliberately and of his own vo-
lition renounces that belief to accept in
its stead the Christian theology that sucn
an occurrence possesses more than pass.
ing interest. Such remuneration was
witnessed in Waco this morning and
the scene Yves in St. Faul's church
(EpiscOpAl.) Mr.. Louis Leopold was the
Hebrew. Rev. W. d, Sartwelle, formerly
rector of st. PauI's church, but now in
charge of the parish Of Columbus, Tex,
otliCiated. The witnesses were Messrs.
George w. Jackson and c. G.. McColloch,
members OF the vestry, and Mr.. Wright,
sexton Of ST. Paul's. Mr.. Leopold was
b8ptised according to the ritual Of tie
Protestant Episcopal church, and thereby
renounced Judaism and embraced the
Christian belief and religion. Mr.. Lee
pold has resided in Waco nearly ten
years. and is connected by blood and
consanguinity with some of the leading
Hebrew families in the city. He has
resd law and praCticed that profession to
limited extent, but being an accom-
pills ed musician, devotes the major part
OF his time to that art. He is unmar-
ried and has no family. AS to the mo-
tives or reasons underlying this radical
change of faith, they are purely, as the
reporter understands the case, of a per
sonal and private character and do not
therefore possess interest for the general
public. The few Hebrew gentlemen to
whom the reporter mentioned the matter
received the news with equanimlty and
without special comment, indicating that
they were not unprepared to hear it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10
GALVESTON,
Free Laborers Angry at the Wo-s
COnyicts in the City Limit

FREQ Laborers Angry at the Wo
Convicts in the CITY Limit
Special 70 The Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, Aug. Re
of the protest made yestertsy
laborers were St work laying tcsl
Missouri Pacific yards to-day, .a
noon they lett for Virginia Pom.
bly, for material. The feeling 5
lsOoring classes is growing strol-
~, and unless these COnviCts ar
serious trouble may reSIt
moment. a mass II, etiUg ~
pie wss telI on Balls
night, which adopted str NJ .
tory resolutions. ) .etCles S..
By Senator John VI. Claiborne e..
Mitchell They We're cons ~. ,
taeir tenor and c0UnseIed VI
but strong II denuEc! atiCn "
souri, Pacific management f5-
convict lscor into the city id dire.
petition with free labor. In CO.'S
Ct the indignant feeling th-oa-a
city L IS quite proyaJle the con
be removed tomorrow, if not
trouble may follow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Aug. 9.-Decatur is
now the headquarters for the Dallas,
Archer and Pacific Railroad The chief
engineer with his assistants have been in
town several days, and Colonel Afford
came in yesterday. This morning Colonel
Wylie come in, the work will begin and
be pushed from Decatur and supplies
transported via the Fort Worth and
Denver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10
THE RAILROADS.
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande Re-
strained from Building Oh the
Texas and PRC lic Land.
Work on the st Louis, Arkansas and TIE xas
The Fort Worth and Denver
Other Roads
Home Notes.

The Texas and Pacific will be prepared
10 hsul thousands of tons of Strawn coal
10 Fort Worth during the coming winter
The Fort Worth end Denver has hauled
twenty-seyen train loads of cattle from
RuthtoEd IL the last three weeks. The
cattle went to Chicago.
General W. d. Wylie OF the Dallas,
Archer end Pacific was in Fort Worth yes
terday. having driven over from Chico on
the line OF the proposed road.
The change of time on the Gulf, Colo
rado and Santa Fe VIII throw the south
bound Kapsas City train in Fort Worth
st O'Clock in the evening, and the north
bound ST II O'Clock IN the morning.
Robert c. Cowerdin, travelling paSsen-
ger agent of the Great Mcker zie route,
will, on September /, move his head
quarters from Dallas to Fort Worth. Mr.
Cowardin will he welcomed by many
friends here.
The ties and rails for the track of the
Fort Worth and Rio Grande from the Bra
zos bridge to the Grsnbury depot sre sill
loaded at Scullyville, ready for Immediate
transportation. 1t will only require few
days to build this portion Of the track.
Colonel J. P Smith and John F.
SWsyne have gone to Dallas county to
secure the right of way for the St. L 5uis,
Arkansas and Texas, while W. a. Darter
is closing up the right of way matters in
Tarrant. Mr.. Dsrter said last night that
only four pieces remained to be secured
on the line in this county.
The 81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas had
100 teams at work yesterday, between
Fort Worth and Greenville, and has room
for more. 1t is estimated that nine miles
of grade is completed between Fort
Worth and Grapevine, while nearly every
mile of the balance is covered by graders.
Ties and rails for tracklaying st this end
of the line will be delivered here at an
early day.
The Texas and Pacific has decided TO
give farmers who desire to attend the
farmers convention in Atlanta G. very low
rate, and has fixed the price Of round
trip tickets from Fort Worth st S23. so.
a tirst-clasS coach will be run through
from Fort worm 10 Atlanta, Ga, leaving
Fort Worth at $50 &. m. on August IS,
II and Is. This cosch will 60 via Shreve-
port and Birmingham. Fort Worth is
granted as low 4 rate as any point east as
far as Mineola. The Weathe ford rate is
S24 %, and Colorado City $50 20. The
tickets are good returning until
August 81
Fort Worth is doing very well these hot
August days, in the way of railroad build
ing. Work is going on under high press
ure on the great trunk lines. which will
sid greatly in building up our city. On
the Fort Worth and Denver two miles
of trsck is being laid daily; the great
Transcontinental line, the New York, Fort
Worth and Topolobampo is pushing
its Fort Worth and Rio Grsnde division